Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Tho Industrial League Express Theil
Opinion OF How to Revive 1t.

Tho Industrial League Express Their
Opinion Of How to Revive 1t.
BosreN, October 22.-The American
Shipping Industrial League held it's second
days session this morning. VIM. H. Webb,
of New York, was the first speaker. He re-
ferred to the former prosperity OF Amerl'
car shipping under Government protection
and assistance and to the decline when
that assistance was withdrawn. To-day,
he said, of our naval searen ten per cent.
are foreigners, and il war should break out
we wonld have IT, buy foreign ships and
man them with foreign men. Protection
made it possible to build ships IN TINS
country, and the Government should make
it possible to build up the industry again.
With the material at hand there was n"
reason why we should not
COMMAND THE CHEF PART
of the carrying trade OF the world he
thought it po- siblc we should have TO go
through great thrashing before the
country would awake to the necessity OF
tho bonr H, Lincoln referred to the
former prosperity OF New England shipping
and advocated Government aid. He be-
lieved unless somethi & vigorous was zone
our shipping wou!d be practically ext'nct
in five wears. There has not been snip
built in Massachusetts, for six years.
Various committees were appointed q"
attend other shipping conventions IN
Va rious parts of the country and com
mittee was appointed to visit the IRE, J.
dent and obtain his cooperation IN tne
| movement. After other addresses IN tue
same vein the convention adjourned
I
To Ipdiot Gould and Sage.
| NEW YORK, October 22.-Wm. II. De'an-
rev representipg the old stockholders OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway, to-day filed
in the District attorneys office three
bu,kv documents OF typewriter matter
which he desires shall be submitted to the
Grand Jury with the view OF indictlng Jay
| Gould and Russell Sage for grand larceny.
The napers alleged that Gould and Sage
wore onilty of that crime because. as he
claimed. they appropriated $4,000, ,0oO
wo,t tn Of stocks and bonds belonging to
T.wver Delancey's clients. The certificates
we're of 3O, 900 series Of the Denver facih!
Railroad and Telegraph stock. District
Attorney MARITIME glanced over the papers
.IosaIv into the matter and decide whether
nr not it should be given to the Gran nc
inrv, II it is true that the alleged feloniou'
.unropriation occurred in 1870: no crim'
MI ac.iou can he instituted. the law ex
,,licitly reciting that no criminal procted
;nes will hold good after the expiration o
five years.
: n. and O. Unfounded Rumors h@iute"
New YORK. Oct ober z2.-Robert Garrett
late Pr sident OF the Baltimore q on''
Railway Company. leaves in the morn'n
for a trip to Mexico and the West. de vii
30 via Chicago and will be accompanied o!
Mrs. Garrett and two or three .ir'enos
Some Of hie New York friends went down e
baltimore to-day to see MN on
This occasion was brought up ior conoemn |!
= mo acme publications recently mace
!, two or three papers rejecting on Mr.. 0al
.stt,s nereonal business habits. IEey wer
,,rononnced gross sexaggerations and iar: :ei
ppntrne. MIR. u. H. Bates. in conversation
denied the statement which had oeen se'
= orol t;,nes made that the Baltimore an
q Ohio Telegraph had been an item OF expens
!. - the railroad OF fifty thousand dollars
mouth ior the past ave years. He sa'o o